davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
THE TRUE LESSON OF PRoTEsTANTIsM.

1@-NNNA'
Unity of belief is no longer either pos
sible or desirable. Once we know unity
of belief was held to be of such supreme
Importance that the faintest whisper of
dissent must be punished with torture
and death. This feeling of corporate
responsibility must have grown in
strength through many ages by natural
selection, as those tribes in which it was
most effectively developed, must in
general have shown the highest capac-
itY for social organization and must
have eXteIminated or enslayed their
neighbors. 1t was the mainstay and
support of priesthoods. Having so long
been favored by natural selection, the
feeling Of corporate responsibility for
conduct and opinion became so deeply
grounded in mems minds that it long
survived the stage of social develop
ment in which it had its origen. Most
terrible and conspicuous of the conse-
quences of this deep-rooted feeling has
been that fanatical craving for the unity
of belief in religious matters which has
been the source of some of the worst
evils that afflicted mankind. There
has come, in complex modern societies,
the gradual substitution of the idea of
individual responsibility for that of cor
porate responsibility. The disintegra-
tion Of orthodoxies which characterizes
the present age is simply the further
development of the same protest in be.
half of individual responsibility fol-
opinion. Instead Of condemning va.
riety of belief on such subjects, we
should rather welcome each fresh sug
gestion as possibly containing some
adumbration Of truth hitherto over,
looked. Religious belief in no way con,
Germs society, but concerns only the in
diyidual; these matters lie solely be
tween himself and his God. The crav
ing for finality is itself, in its various
degrees, an instinct of the uneducateC
man, of the child, the savage, and per
haps the brute.-John Fiske.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

vulgar discomftures; what deadly hu-
miliations, and what prosaic irksome-
ness spring from this false situation,
and ultimately make it so odious, so
painful, that way of escape has to be
found by an act of madness in a mo-
ment of despair" The punishment all
comes from within as we said before.
Outwardly all goes well, but she gnaws
her own heart. She is constantly won
dering what her lovers attitude is now
toward her-whether he regrets his ac-
tion, whether he loves her as much as
before she yielded to him and she sees
in each attempted return to any occu-
patton, to any distinction whatever, a
proof of WEAKNESS, confession of irk-
someness, a sign of regret. 1t is easy
to imagine the outcome.
These very fears and doubts worry
Tronsky, who is noble and high-minded,
and single in his devotion to her, and
the estrangement has begun. "These
two beings, starting on the bright and
free pinnacles of love, have descended,
without being themselves aware of it,
into the dark and suffocating regions
of hate"
The terrible end of the beautiful
woman is pictured with the same ruth
less fidelity with which the whole story
is told. She sees when in the midst of
her agonies one day ''a freight train
coming; she goes to meet it. She
looked under the cars, at the chains
and the brake, and the high iron wheels;
and she tried to estimate with her eye
the distance between the fore and back
wheels, and the moment when the mid
die would be in front of her. Then
she said, looking at the shadow of the
car thrown upon the black coal dust
which covered the sleepers, there in the
center he will be punished, and shall
be delivered from it all-and from my
SELF" The full description is almost too
terrible to be read, and, indeed, the
whole story is pitiless in its realism
and in the unfiinching manner in which
this expiation is brought about, and
fully carried out. No stroke of the
brush has been omitted that would
deepen the shadows, or add intensity to
the tragedy. Tolstoi, the artist, is also
Tobstoi, the moralist, in every line Of
this marvellous book.
Although this storyis Russian, and pre-
eminently national book, yet the ele-
ments that go to make up this great
social=trased saaxaaaniEGxsals aud the
action might have taken place in any
part of the world. And its doctrine of
retribution for sin, is of world wide ap-
plication, and needs as much to be
needed here and now, as in the far-off
land, in the time of which he writes.
To the men and women who make up
our own social circles, and to all ranks
and conditions of life, the old subtle
temptation comes, in one guise or an
other, and it must be met and faced
here, sometimes by high and noble nat
ures, like those of Anna Karenina and
Tronsky-as it must, if yielded to, be
expiated, here as there, in some tragic
fashion. Who has ever known good to
come of such unlawful love? Who has
ever seen successful career founded
upon a wrong? Who has ever studied
the subject of these crimes against the
family, but to find Tolstoi's matter veri-
fed, and to be solemnly impressed with
the truth, that such vengeance is not
only sure, but swift?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
CONTRADICTIONS In THE BIBLE.
A SYMPOSIUM.

Rev. ]. B. saxe's Recent Article Criticised by
Two Contributors and His Reply to the
Same.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

Cbe Wnibersalist,
--
RELIGIOUS AND HlMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAYERLY, GENERAL AGENT
Issued by Western Branch.
SO Dearborn St., Rooms 40 and Al,
Gzz1GAGo, ILL.,
LORD THoMAs, MANAGERS ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Germs:
Postage Paid, $3.50 A Year, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
WESTERN ADVISORY BOARD:
WV H. RYDER, D. D., How. JOHN r. BUcHTet,
o. A. PRAY, Rev. w. S. GROVE,
CHAs. L. HUTCHINSON
Entered at the Postoce secondClass Mail Matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-31
Her Laugh Wounds His Conscience.

< Lewiston business mans wife las been away on visit to the old homo il another city. He has lived, during Ee1 absence, oStenSibly at home, but really has been living on portcrhOuae stcaks at the hotel, and has just been electcI presi- dent of new whist club in which he hai @ youn{ rod-cheekcd girl for q partner. aud while of course he deeply regretted the enforced absence Of his own dear wife, he was managing 10 get along without piniiiG a75jy very rapidly.
 The other night ho and his roseGtC partner had just swept the board. They had hal thirteen-trich hand and the Ue5i of clc table vas nowhere.
 The Lewiston man went homo at 10 30. TAC.g looked just the samo. Ho con- posed himself to write his customary let ter, beginning, "It is now half-pa5t o'clock. ] have just come il rom my work on the books. 1 am aHfu.ly tired, dcir, and miss you so much. ] don't vent t0 hurry you home, and | waIt you to stay as long as you feel i...o t, taiS time, fer l shall not want to ict yOl leave mo again, etc, ctc."
 He finished the letter and stamped and directed il, and then took g luOa al the stariit evening, and thinking hc would finish his cigar (he nof-r used ic smoke in the house. walked uut tN tne corner. When he got buck G: hn&rJ q rustic in the dining room and looked in.
 The light had been moved. There was head bending over the light. His wifc's smiling face looked up out of the radiance beneath the shade and greetei him. She was reading the letter. His heart dropped down his trousers leg. He felt like death.
 " I'm reading charming letter from you said she. So kind Of you! It sounds like those you used to write before We were married" The lady read it through and she read it aloul.
 SC If she'd ouly q got mad I'd been all right" said the Lewiston man, Tuesday; but she didn't; she laughed. Every one of my yarns twisted hGr up and she laughed until it made me sick. l never got Such q roast, and the worst of 1t is I've lo5t all my reputation for veracity. If l Say I'm going to the lodge she lets out one of them laughs and l stay at home. II 1 say have been making up trial balance at the office and 1t kept me late, she draws that laugh on me and 1 wilt. It's terrible. I feel meaner every day. If it keeps on I'll have to fix it with a sealskin cloak. It's my last resort, but if this thing keeps on and worse comes to worse I'll have to stop taking degrees and ante on the seal skin. -! Lewiston (4Ie.) Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-31
Value cf a Chest Voice.

A gentleman who is kind enough to be devoted reader of this column wants to know what mean by saying that Salvini places h:5 voice in the top of his head. He writes: There are throat for head) voices and chest voices. as l understand the matter. All good singers have chest voices, and all well-trained actors. It is the chest voice that never fatigues, if the speaker also knows when and how to breathe. know this perfectly well, but it is knowing just how to place this cheS: voice that makes Salvinis speech so beautiful. The knack consists in the proper throwing of the chest voice up against the nasal cavity, which acts as a sounding board. The late Mme. Ruders- d>It perfectly understood this placing of the voice, and so do the best teachers iu Paris -E Critic.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-31
New Sound STagnifer.

The introduction of the megaphone on shipboard-a sort of telescope fer the ear, or macEine for magnifying sonnd-is said Co be boon in prospect for mariners. Its design is to enable person to hc2c or carry on a conversation with people at 9 distance, and it is constructed of two huge cone-shaped tubes, eight feet long and three in diameter at the large cHj. which diminish to an apex in the form Of rubber tubes small enough to place ia the ear.
 Between these tubes are two smaller ones, constructed in the same manner. bat not more than half the diameter By plae.@g the rubber tubes in the ear and speaking through the smaller cones the person can hear and be hoard at q long distance, and 1t thus aids mariners in listening for the sound of breakers, or carrying on conversation with persons on shore or on other vessels at a distance.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-31
A GIGANTIC IMPROVEMENT.
first American Train Run by Telegraph.


 In 1850 the Erie road was in operation between Piermont and EImira. Tine track was a single one; such a thing Gs double track was then unknown in the country.
 Two years before, after much discus- sion and opposition. a telegraph wire had been put up along the line. Supcrinten-. dent Minot, who was a man a long way in advance of the times. was a strong believer in the practicability of the telc- graph as a facilitator of transportaticn on railroads.
 Tn the summer of 1850 he was a T25- sengcr one day on a westbound train o,'': his road. The train he was on, accorii' to the printed timetable. was to meet a through train from the West at Turner Station, forty-seven miles from New York.
 When Mr. Minot's train reached Tur- nerS, he learned that the e3Stb0und tr2 was six hours late, owing to SOmc ;niS- hap. Under the system of railroadiec then coVcrtiing employees the ~cst5Ou:a train hud Co remain at Turner's until thC delayed train had passed the station. IF fact the whole business of tho roa1 from there west was at g. standStiil owing tc the non-aFrival of the train at the differ ent stations where other trains were awaiting It.
 Superintendent Minot saw at once how ridiculous such a system was. Thcre Wsls q telegraph office at Turner's and it was then the only one between that sta ;ion amd Jersey City. The SuPer.nten- dent went to the office and made the opcratur's hair stand by sending d mes st,c to thc station agent at Port Jcrvis ;..a. i.c intended to run the train he ..a5 on from Turner's to Port Jervis OIl the time of the belated eaStbound train. He or,icred the agent not to let any train leave that station going East until the :rtil ,:e was on arrived thoro. lie also or.iCrct the agent to telegraph to him ll0U hc understood the message.
 The answer was satisfactory, and tho Superintendent went to the conductor oi the train and told him to start on v.ith l.;s train. The conductor refused to dc SC, aad the Superintendent discharged him or the spot.
 HTinot then ordered the engineer to pull out. The engineer said that he WOul not take the risk, and in the argu- i3c-it that followed the Superintendent 3raggc lic engineer from the cab, gave lin ;.l elegant dressing out, and mounted i4e f5ot-50ard himself.
 lIe ran the train to Port Jcrvi5 and soI,t it 0n West as far aS NlrT0wSbur@ before f l.lot the late train, 1i.us saving tac rt5.casors five hours, and settling G3r4scr ikc question of the accuracy O. t.le telegraph in running railroad trains. -, tICa CiSCrYCr.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-31
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,
IIIb, Philadelphia.

Inside the cover at the back is an old fashioned jewellers card showing that the watch was repaired Jan. 24, 1877, by Thomas Parker, of Philadelphia. Oa the heavy gold face the words, w. Tomln- son, London, 5ll," show where the time piece was made. Little of the history of the watca is known, except that after Iranklin's death 1t was worn by his son. in-law, Richard Bache, who lost it in Philadelphia hotel, while on q visit from his homestead in Bensaiem, Bucks Coc;ty, Pa.
 Ar Groff purchased the watch many years ago from an aged friend, long since dead who had owned it 50 long that he had forgotten how it came into his pos session. IL is thought that the watch was presented to Franklin when he rep- resented the Independent Colonies in the British court in London. The watch has been in Mr. Grofrs possession nearly thirty years, during which time it has never been repaired, and still keeps &C., curRte time.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-31
Insi. C,.urch in Cns.

A AtTaveler reports common scene in a Cuban church:
 Each pious dame brings a little carpet, or rather a smallSzed negro brings it for her. She kncclS. Lut in few minutes sits. An iH-brci person would say 'squats' Tired wi.hlhe cc,:~a. of tie ceremonial she at length yCciineS. h the middle of the service he Hoor i- Stre1a with choice assortment ot ladies dress goods with the ladies inside of them.
 At certain places in inc ceremonial it is necessary for everybody to place themselves in kneeling posture, and there is a general struggle to attain this end. To sec two or three hundred women scrambling at once from q reclinirg 10 kneeling position. has Q tendency ior ,he moment to destroy the solemn fccing one should have under tao c.rcu4A- stances"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-31
NYhat nakota AIsans.

"Yoyagar" writes to the New York Sun as follows:
 '' believe that Idaho is Q patched-up fape.,ui Worl. with no meaning; but DaEota is & different kind of thing.
 Dakota means 'cutthr0at.' IL is 'the name cf the Sioux Indians, whose orig iaai habitat is now Dakota Territory.
 '' When a Sioux Indian meets another. he gives inc sign of his own nationality by drawing his hand across his throat"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-31

" Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees"
 And then without sign of struggle or pain his spirit passed away Detroit Free Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-31
Enitanh for q Gentleman.

To the Sentler sex, polite and goed, As the strong and manly are, He never sat while woman stood And liunS 10 the strlp of q c1r.
 ~l Boston Courier
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-31
Ben Franklin,s Watch.

Levi W. Groff, typical old farmer of Lancaster, Pa, shows with pride relic of over a century ago, in the shape of heavy silver watch once worn by Bcnia- min Franklin. The watch has an open face, while on the back is engraved the words:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
c,,ow.u Cows aud rsosoushbrsds

S""' 49, --..-.,,..
We believe that there ~ P"'uu'y :" iD'
proving our native stock 81 cuWS W degrees
Inn, viii p,s,e then, At tho head OF heavy
m,,L.. IVA h,ye known s,,.h ,Dvn that
-. ..rv ,.,,.,L .,,,., c,s-.,u.,. A ~
a, 49,, ..,,.,,., A.. 49,. ~. -.
W"'","e' ~ w "''o y" wv w" 'V'A q"
dfpfn"c"', q" "'s h"'Jec', sHys:
Tho ln,nt u which wish tO call special
attention ts = series Of eapert,,e,,ts tv H,,,ue
OnondHgu farmers with our native coNa
Before tho thorough thre,is had made nm prO-
gteAs In that section n law men lps,Untl n,
gather In some Ot the test milk ,,,v COWe they
could hud, and after testing tbesu thor.
ougb,y, aiated only the lsHt from
which tO iA,As their future hsrtl, Al
the young stUTk grew up eve, vtl,tOY VvnH
cat"tully w,~sit.t ,u,t (l,Nt t,tL not tss,
welt Tbis =, STEM was rtsctic,.i many years,
OF raising Only finn, ihe btst and keeping
none but tho cho,cosl In Ctu,,,ect,,u with
this careful breeding was tho most insth,sii
cal fsediuv aud r,sj o,,nrters for the auiu,sls
and ever yth,ng done ON system, The ,0ws
were tn,iket st tho same hour every linv.
ous hand nj way, milk inn tho same COW, and
a book WAS Kent n, :, b,rI VA, recorded the
date, the name ,t tho COW. and the name Ot
the u,jIker aIs., the p,,m,w,r of mounds Ot
milk. Whenever COW ,ei, ,n,,ch belov tho
standard IL WAS know ~ nj once, aud Il the fault
was the COW sl,e lett tho dairy nj onca The
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
AMlcly from Malaria.

The most vigorous constitutions. and the
sifvng"-t PLY -ipuc. are not proof against
disease, the germs of which impf. gnats the
aif We breath aud the water We drink The
nur pf'ptraiiNc, the surcst defense, Is To
inTtiiy the system with medicine which
possesses sp.cihc virtues as a safeguard aud
remedy. HDstettsr's Stomach Biitsrs Il pre-
ci-, ~ this articic-prov.d by con- cl,sive tests
to b" 50. Not only on this continent, wher-
ever miaSma gives birth to the Inalarial in
lection, but IN tho trnpics, where fever and
hgu. assumes the mnst naIig ant typ.s, thjs
Incompatible, popular and deserving incdI-
cine has, for over . third of . century, shown
~ efficacy. thills and fever, dumb ngue
bilious r-ipiirnt alik. yield Ia its Influence
and are prevented by II. The wort ''fsii''
has no place In Ia" lexicon OF possibilities
when this peerless article u used. II tones
the stomach, arOus, the liver when sluggish
and promote, h, aithtul ACTIVITY of The hid.
n,ys aud bladder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
aI'RCyAL 6OTIG1s.

COT az, Nh,D'iSs tDr6N and bronchitis
ipiu"tiiateiy relieved by Shiluhs Cure. >.nd by
tncnrtn, druggist. Nos. IJ5 anL l9 North
Queen ~, Lancaster. la. 90
p~ri'sp, u" io.si d,,e~ss ha, puzzled and
BAN Il the m"dical profession more than nasal
,atttIh. white not Immediately fatal II -
among tn. most distressing, nau s.Ous and dts
gushing MS mo h-sh Is heir Ia. and tn. records
show very lew OF NJ clsss OF radical cure Of
chronic catarrh 10y any - the multitude OF
modes at treatment uutu thu I'M r,uiucti ton OF
tlys IeIii Iitm u tnw years ago The success
OF this preparation has been most gratifying
and surprising. jyS S,wdcodSw
SLEEPLESh NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. ShiIohs Cure /, tho remedy for
you Sold by ~. L. Cochran, druggist, Nos lJ7
and lS North Qusen St. Lancaster. Pa C)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

1tnt there ~ n" r-s Ia being deceived by
spurious goods "r iu'ur-i by Iua.k medicines
That rhcnuti.m. sciaiica, lung trouble, Md.
r"y d'-"h- aS SSu.p.,t malaria, etc can bcst
bs CURED hy "Nt'ruR rem, di"I.
That tn, beet UNtaInrI tnIr,dy T., NiIcuck's
Porous fiasur. ttu original aud genuine arti.
C,a
That lcrtk'z Focus rlasteis ought to l,e
kept by AT families.
Th / tb' can be dcpcndod on every time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

1Hs ETsI ShLsni Ia tho world tor Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers. salt Rhrun, Fever sores. letter,
th'ppod Hands. Chi'biatn5, Corna. and all skin
Einpti"ns. and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required lti guaranteed 10 give perfect sat Is.
faction, or money refunded. Price - cents per
boz. For saie by u Cochran, Druggist, Nos.
~ ana l3 North Queen 81 Lancaster, ia.
juns1i lyd
SHIiOil'S COUGii ana Com suuptiOu Cure
is sold by us on u guarantee. IL cures Con.
sumption soid by u. q Cochran. druggist,
ia. f3I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. - SUIT, Druggist, Bippus, Ind tsstihss {;
81 can recommend Electric Bitters us the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given rsliei
Ia sV,Ty One man took six bottles, ana
was cured Ot kheum iisIn ot 10 years standing I"
Abraham Hare, BelIeviile, Ohio. afiirms The
best selling medicine I have ever handled In my
- years experience, Is Electric Bittsrs" Thou
sau ds OF OH hers have added their testimony, 50
that the verdict IL unanimous that Electric hit
tens do cure al Diseases 0f the Liver, Kidney or
ElOCd. For tn,s At H. COchrans Drug Store,
I57 and I59 North Queen strset, Lancaster, Ia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

In all dtsGuscs Oi the nasal mucous membrane
the remedy used must be non.irrttating. The
mcHical profession has been slow 10 learn this.
dou"hes, suun, powders, syriuRra. asirtngsnts
or any stinilar app lcttions because they ARE all
Irritating do not thoroughly reach the affected
sur faces and should be abandoned worse than
failures. multitude OF parsons who had tor
years borne AL the worry and pain that cat,srrh
can iuiiict testify tp radical aud permanent
cures wrought by Ely Cream Balm.
juhl2WdsldNW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

Great excitement has been caused IN the vi.
Ctnity ut Paris, Tex, by the remarkable re-
,uvcty ~ Mr.. !. r. Corisy, who WAS so elpless
h. could not turn In bed, Or rtise his head ;
every body -a,d h. ~ss ying Oi COnsum ptiOi,.
trial h. tt'"of Dr. Kings New Discovery WAS
sent him tindinR relief. he housht u large bot.
tie and "A box oi DR. Kings New Lite riils by
tbr tim. hs b,,i taken two boxes Of pills and
two bottles oi tn. Discovery, he VIA, we'll and
hal gjunrd In flesh thirty six pounds.
Trt, Bottles ot this Great Discovery tor Con
sumption tree ut ~ D. Cochraus Drug store, IJ7
and ISt North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa ca
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
A8REAT DISCOVERY.

The greatest discovery Of tho nineteenth CEN
tury IL Dr. Leslic's Special Prescription tor sick
headache. which Is ths discovery Of an eminent
physician and used by him Tor over thirty yeaiB
before giving II to the public. and IL stands to-
DAY without u rival. Read advertisement In
another column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

CAFE, SUREAND SPEEDY CURE
- Rupture, vaItcOcele ana Special Diseases
o. either ss1 why 3s hnm6u9gsd By qnacks
LAR PnysiOlAn In Phiiadelphis who makes
speciality OF tho above disoases. ana CUan0
TbIn CuRss 9UARAaTssD. Advice frse DAY
turn home Sxni0 DAY. Uticss private. -
Dk. W. II. WRl6HT,
M North Ninth Street. Above kaoe,
=. u. BOZ 675. rhilA0elphiA.
tHniplvAO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

"nes, l had very narrow ssCaI,s," said q
prominent citizen To u friend. "l was conn ned
tor n aconsumptive's grave. uniiI l began using
kemp's Baisam tor the Throat and Lungs and
here au, sonnd and hearty" Price SIC, and
q. for sale by II. B Cochran, DrugKisI No. m.
North QutNn street, Lancaster ~~''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

The recent statistics Of the number of destha
show that large majority die with COnsuinD o
ton. This disease may commence with An rs.
parently harmless cough which can be cured in.
Lungs. which IL guaranteed 10 cure and ruliovS
all cases. Price % cents and q. 1StaI sGsS JreC.
North Queen street O6l WdhltV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 10 quickly
cured by ShiOh's Cure. We guarantee Il, sold
BY n. u Cochran druggist, Nos. w ana ~ NORTH
Queen o., Lancaster. Pa a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

2 ||| T. II |N|I| 2" - ii A u
sALs n snlss.
4 llttls boy
4 little Wy,
A thing they call . pistol.
A i,tre cap.
A little snap.
A little busted pistol.
A sWaii boy sich.
A doctor quick
To bantingo up hts eye.
A little grave
W bete datsss wave,
And Wiiiiv's In tho shy.